Nanda Gonzague studied at the Nicephore Image Center in Montpellier, France. A decisive training course in the Rapho agency, with whom he worked for three years, allowed him to discover the world of photo agencies. In 2002, he co-founded the Collective of photographers Transit. For several years he was involved in personal works, his interested mostly focusing on construction and dislocation of societies and people. His own projects are diffused in the press, magazines, exhibitions or screenings. His long term work about Armenia was exhibited in Rome for the Fotoleggendo Festival in 2008, Festival Promenades Photographique de Vendome in 2012, Paris Photo in 2012, and several screenings: Tbilisi Open Air Photo Fest (Georgia, 2010), Les Rencontres de Arles/Night of the year (Arles, 2009, 2012). He works regularly with French and international press. In addition, he ran numerous photographic workshops in Armenia, France, Spain etc. In 2013, he was given a grant by the French National Centre of Plastic Arts for a new project about Ethiopian society in transition. In 2014, he presented his project Hayastan at the Nicéphore Nièpce Museum in Chalon sur Saône (France).

In 2015, After 13 years of shared adventures, he left Transit collective to focus on his personal projects. He launched the release of the book Hayastan, published by sun/sun editions. Starting at the end of 2015, he took part in La France Vue d’Ici (Médiapart/ImageSingulières) to realise a project focusing on asbestos in France, lasting until 2016, which will mark the 20th anniversary of the banning of asbestos in France. A book published by Editions de La Martinière and an exhibition are launched at spring 2017.